Events - Page 4

Eric Larose (Université Grenoble Alpes): Environmental seismology : an emerging tool for probing slopes stability, rockfalls, and the evolution of the permafrost.

Renaud Toussaint (Université de Strasbourg/University of Oslo): Induced seismicity under Strasbourg: Possible mechanisms

Jay Fineberg (The Hebrew University of Jerusalem): How Friction Starts: Nucleation fronts initiate frictional motion

Stefanos Papanikolaou (National Center for Nuclear Research, Poland): From statistical features to mechanical yielding in digital image correlation and surface strain maps

Irene Manzella (University of Plymouth): Volcanoes, landslides and tsunamis: a numerical study of the 2019 Stromboli events

Neal Iverson (Iowa State University): A slip law for glaciers

Elsa Bayart (ENS de Lyon): Solid friction: heterogeneities and rupture arrest

Jonathan Bamber (University of Bristol): A Bayesian Hierarchical Modelling approach to solve for sea level, global mass movement and solid Earth deformation simultaneously

Ramin Aghababaei (Aarhus University): Micromechanics of surface asperities fracture during sliding contact

Anne Pluymaker (U Delft): Fluid-limestone interactions: a rock mechanics approach

Åke Fagereng (Cardiff University): Effects of heterogeneity on fault slip behaviour

Suzanne Hangx (Utrecht University): The importance of understanding fluid-rock interactions for geo-energy storage and production: learnings from CO2 storage

Seth Saltiel (Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory): How can subglacial seismicity constrain bed conditions and mechanics?: experimental exploration of ice slip on soft beds

Marie Violay (École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne): Mechanical behavior of fluid-induced earthquakes

Pascal Lacroix (ISTerre): Life and death of slow-moving landslides

Carl Fredrik Berg (NTNU): Wettability and efficiency of quasi-static displacements

Thomas Combriat will give us a talk about his work, with the title "The Song of Bubbles".

This workshop brings together scientists who work on maturation and deformation processes in shales. It is funded through the project "Prometheus" in the framework of the program Petromaks 2 of the Norwegian Research Council.

This is a closed event

Assistant professor David Wallis, of Department of Earth Sciences, Utrecht University will present a new model for transient creep of olivine.

At the poster session we will have a look at some of our researchers' most recent posters and our new junior researchers will present their themselves and their projects.

Quirine Krol, postdoc at ETH Zürich (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich) visits PoreLab and will hold a talk on snowflakes, on Thursday October 18.

Eijsink is a visiting scholar at Njord and a PhD candidate at MARUM Research Faculty, Universität Bremen.

Njord's associate professor, Jessica McBeck, will present findings from a recently accepted article.